davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
A GREAT PAINTING.
Constants ssJustinian,'' Recently
Purchased By Robert Mann.
heimer. Placed On Exhibition.

Robert Manufacturers recently imported
painting, 'Justinian," by the famous
artist, NJ. Benjamin Constant, was exhibited
for the first time in America yesterday from
IL to p. M, at the store of Manufacturer
Bros, corner Third and Minnesota streets.
1t was this work which won for NJ. Benjamin
Constant the medal of honor at the salon of
1856. The picture was secured by Mr.. Mann
heimer direct IRON the artist, and is among
the most valuable works of art ever brought
to st. Paul. The great emperor, 'Justnian,"
surrounded by his collabor ators, is portrayed
in magnificent ha Il of the palace at Con-
stantno pie, engaged in the work of forming
the Justiuian code. The grave, restful fea-
lures, full of conscious powers of the man
who shone as musician, architect, lawyer
and theologian, are admirably presented, and
the Gorgeous and splendid trappings and rich
fabrics of ancient royalty are eXquisitely
mire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
PERSONALS.

]. l.. Rose, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
L. Coyle Kittson left for Duluth last night
L. A. Rose, of Fargo. was Ryan guest
yesterday.
Thomas MCGOWAN, of Grand Forks, was in
the city yesterday.
E. II. Loyhed and ". C. Wood, of Fari-
bault. are carnival visitors.
c. c. Tear and w. F. Martin, of the United
States army, are at the Ryan.
Col. Hicks. of Minneapolis, was before the
committee of elections of the legislature yes
terday.
John Flittie, Devils Lake; J. F. Shields,
Flandreau, and A. H. Jones, c.. F. Smell and
wife, a. FL. Jones, Fargo. were Dakota risi-
tors registered at the Mercha nts yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
FIVE INcoRPoRATIoNs.
Papers Filed With the Secretary of
STATE YesIerday--l New Railroad.

The following interpretations filed articles
with the secretary of state yesterday:
West Duluth Land Company-Capital stock
81. 00O. 5000. Incorporators: Clinton Markell.
J. K. Myers. d. G. Cash, J. D. En- sign, 4. n.
Seip, q. H. Simonds, c. H. Graves, o. P.
Stearns, all of Duluth.
Union Mining, Smelling and Refining Com
pany, of Duluth-Capital stock, SIC, Goo In
corporators: o. P. Siearns, c. H. Graves, c.
Markell, D. G. Cash. j. D. Ensign. of Duluth.
St. Paul and Minneapolis Pressed Brick
Company-Amended articles of incorpora-
ton, increasing the amount of capital stock
$4,000, making the total $4,000.
Platten Transfer aud Storage Company, of
inueapolis-Capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators: James Platten, o. W. Kassulie H.
Z. Gillispie, J. ]. Battisby and Charles A
Bloomquist.
st. Cloud, Duluth & Ortonville Railway
Comoany-Capital stock, SG,00o.0e0. Incor-
porafers; p. Wilson. j. Z. Hayward, Clarence
/. Atwood, Duluth; E. Cross, Sank Rapids,
aud S. y Van Clevc. Minneapolis. The com
pany will build Il line of railroad from ST.
Clond in vest ry direction 10 q point near
Orionriile, Il Z Stone county, With branch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Another Ice Carnival Hand.

James Simmons, of the world-renowned
refrigerator fame, is at the Merchants hotel
taking orders for his celebrated refrig orator
and cooling rooms, where he is meeting
with unparalleled success with the business
men OF this city and vicinity. A speciality
in butchers, grocers, hotel. restaurant,
commission men and brewers. Call and
see his inventions. Butchers can keep
their meats for months. Guaranteed or no
nav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Arrested for Stealing aTeam.

On Tuesday morning Mike Men eerny
was invited by two companions to take a
sleigh ride to Minneapolis. On the road
one of the men said he owned the rig and
was anxious to sell it. McNeerny, accord
ing to the statement of Minneapolis sa-
loom keeper. offered to sell the rig for $50,
and asked for only half the money down.
Yesterday warrant was sworn out for the
arrest OF the two by J. w. Hope, proprie-
tor of the stable where the outfit was hired,
and late in the afternoon McNeerney was
arrested. The others will be brought in
to-day if they can be apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

from st. Cloud in a northeasterly direction, to
point on Lake Superior, at or near Duluth;
also another branch to the eastern line of the
state. St. Cloud is named as the principal
Mace of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

is a short play the performance will close at
II o'clock. MISS Coghlans finished pei
formance of the aay-hearted. fun-lovlng
Lady Gay Spanker has won for her the dis
tinction of wearing Nelson mantle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
st. Paul Real Estate.


Notwithstanding yesterday was the opening
DAY OF the great carnival, the abstract office
was open and some transfers were left
to be recorded. Considering that there was
SO much going on calculated to draw attention
away from business, moderately fair davis
work was done. The following are those re-
corded
b Wright to Emma McGill, Its and g. blk
10, Anna Ramsey's add. ............... Sl75O
ID Dougher to Alice L Thompson, 1t s. blk
81. OF J Wards add ................... $50
Jehn sanborn ct al, TO Annie Conway. 1t 8,
eaneofns spbd OF 1t Al, Wilkin Hey
William G Melville and wife to George e
houln, It's IA and Is, blk %, Balmes' add. 140o
Sehoonmaker to d Dysinger, 1t %, blk z,
McLean,s res ..........- .............. 500
stoeving to j schoonmaker, Its % and 20,
DIX d Z, McLesn's res :....... 1900
Prior and wife to A Woodruff. 1t g. blk
y zs, ana lt H. blk 2s. Merriam Park. 1l,575
L dunbar ct al to Hagerman, Its l. g.
20 and 80, blk 6, Gilhert's dd............ 5000
clarke TO Scarda, 1t 49, blk II, Clarkes
aga, .:....:................. $50
Cabanne ct al to w Chute, 1t 90, blk G.
Hoicombe's add. .:...-............,,...... 1850
j Fallihee and wife to f Braton 1t g. blk 2,
Rogers Second add. ............. 500
John Wann to j w Stewart, 1t g. blk 5,
Wann's add. .................. S75
B Robbins TO Ellen Hanson, 1t %, blk 9,
Eastville Heights add. Observation-Disclosures. 575
george Scotch ana wife TO H w Dawson, 1t
3 DIX 40, Lyman Dayton's add ............. 925
W Elliot to Kipp, 1t 8, blk A, Nininger L.
DOnnelly,s add. -. -. 1850
Deiseroth ct al, to w Hendrckson 1t
81 blk 2 siegel's add. ,;:...:.:.:.......'. 1000
a NJ Lawten to NJ Strom, It II, blk g. Ban
ming oliviers add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Lawton to NJ Black, 1t 9, blk 50, Ban
ming oliviers add; :............. 75O
Ris and Ris to Thanwold. part of 1t
-, Fort st out lots. ....,......... 1880
St Paul Resi- Estate s Land Co to John w
Riddle, * 1t d and e 10 feet OF 16lt6
blk y, st Paul proper: sc. 900
II Schnittger to J w Riddle Its to 10,
blk 80; Lyman Dayten,s add: ............ $500
James Elmer to J W Riddle, 1t l. blk /,
stinson, Brown 4 Ramsey's add -. :. 1900
w Hoyt and wife to Ellen Pierce ct al, Its
IL to 80, blk ~, Hersey i Woolsey's add 500
Hesse and w to q w Faber, q Its and
=, 10, blk lo5 West st Paul. ............... l,sOU
Ihree unpublished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
what Some Men Said.

John McCanley-No, sir. I'm opposed to
putting Greedy in the place made vacant by
the death of Gen. Hazen. Greedy has been
up there in those hyperborean regions so long
that II he would get chance he would give
us the coolest end of the North pole every
time. No Greedy in mine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
McIafn

Is selling remnants of dress goods at half
their value. Don't fail 10 see them, at Nc
l.ain's, Ss4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
All the Old Veterans

Are wild in their enthusiasm over the mag
nificent Gettysburg panorama, st. Peter
and Sixth streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Total, 81 pieces

BUILDING PERMITS
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday
Chris Bretschneider, history frame dwelling,
Van Buren, street, bet Dale and st Adams $500
James Ro senthaI, 2-story frame shop and
dwelling, Charles street. bet Marion and
Gaulter .................,...... 1000
Gustaye Nesgard, 3-story addition to dwell
ing, Bradley street, bet Cook and Lawton 900
William Thansald, 11-story frame barn,
University avenue, bet Western and Ar
undel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 O5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Jersey FIanneis
Reduced from IS and rs cents to so cents,
at McLain's, 3S4 WabaSha street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29

at does look as if it wasn't finished
yet remarked the matter-of-fact young
man. at looks for all the world as if it
had been thrown together in hurry. It
would have looked more workmanike if
it had taken three or four weeks to finish
the JOB. Nothing that is done in hurry
is done we'll"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29

severity all men caught while plying the
trade. Under the head of Egypt we find
thirty-two dispatches many of which re-
fer to the capture of slave dhows and to
the reception of fugitive slaves on board
OF her majesty's ships. Several returns
are added, some of which by Col. Scha-
fer, the head of the department for the
suppression of the slave trade. are in
teresting, Thus in April, 1856, Gel. Seha-
fer states that in six months thirty.six
persons many OF them professional deal
ers had been tried by court martial for
buying or selling slaves; of these thirteen
were condemned, four aquitted, ten we're
still under judgment, and nine were re-
leased for want of evidence The report
as TO the progress of the home for women
slaves in Cairo, founded by the efforts of
Mir. Clifford Lloyd and Mrs.. Sheldon
Amos, is encouraging. In May 1886,
l70 women had been received into the
home, most Of them negresses, few
Circassians, and a few Abssinians. Ac-
eording TO another report drawn up by
Col. Sohafer, in the twelve months pre-
yious to May, 1888, Chat is before the
slavery department took over the work
of the manup issiop bureau) the number
of slaves freed in Egypt proper amount
cd to 1882. In the following year that
number increased TO 2,7S6, of whom SOB
were the property of Dongolia refugees.
In 1888 there were thirtyttwo slave-deal-
ers; in Cairo there are now only four or
Eve, and they only act as brokers. The
Anti-slayery society called the attention
of the government in September to the
alleged transit of slaves through the
canal, and in consequence a strict watch
was ordered TO be kept at Suez, and some
of these dispatches relate 20 the liberat-
ion of slaves at that port, Under the
head of Spain we find that by the end of
last year il was expected that slavery
would have ceased in Cuba.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29

A blue book published in London con
.ains last years correspondence on the
slave trade. The letters are grouped un-
der the name Of the country to which
they refer. Eighteen letters deal with
Africa from which Egypt is eTcluded)
and Arabia. Several Of our ships were
on the east coast Of Africa during the
year, and large number OF slave vessels
we're caught and condemned, and several
tables appended 20 tais part Of the re-
port gives various particulars as to the
number OF vessels and the number ana
condition of slaves caught by her mag
esty's ships. To this part OF the book,
properly belong other reports as to the
slave Importation between the two shores
of the Red Sea under the heads of Turk
ev and italy, and as to Zanzibar. There
4 some discrepancy Is to Massowah, Tor
whereas our consul at Jeddah says the
Italians there are remis IN their suryell-
lence. most stringent decree was issued
in 1856 by King Humbert empowering
the d ilitary tribunal TO punish with great
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29


Look our REASONED shores around,
Peace snd safety we have found
Welcome, friends We ence were foes,
Welcome friends we once were foes,
To all the conqueriug years have gained
A nations rights, race unclaimed
Children of the day new born,
Mindful of its glorious morn,
Let the pleuge our fathers slgued
Heart to heart forever olha!
While the stars OF Heaven shall burn,
White the ocean tides return,
Ever may the circlDg sun
Find the Many still are one,
Craven deep with edge Of steel,
Crowned with victory s crimson seal,
All the world their names shall read!
All the world their names shall rea1l
Enrolled with his hosts that led.
Whose blood for us-for all--was shed,
Pay our sires their children's debt
Love and honor-nor forget
Only Unions golden key
Guards the Ark Of Liberty!
While the stars shall burn.
While the ocean tides return,
Ever may the circling sun
Find the Many still are One
HAN. Columbia. etrong-anu Irees
Firm eDthroned from sea TO sea
Thy march triumphant still 0ursue
Thy march triumphant still pursue
With peaceful stride from zone 10 zone,
And make the Western land thine own
Biest is the Unions holy ties,
Let our grateful song arise
Every voice its tribute lend
In the loving chorus blend!
While the stars in heaveE shall burn,
While the ocean tides return.
Ever shall the circling sun
Find the Many still are One.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29
sQuIRS.

man may SCOT at religion and laugh
at the pleadings of revivalist, but 1t
takes bat very slight cold to bring him
90 his sneeze.
1t is said Job never lost his patience.
This warrants the inference that he never
undertook TO explain a base ball game to
"A woman.
Nobody who pretends TO be anything
in society, aud belongs to the better
classes, will have cold in the head now
adays. Hay ia the proper thing.
paragrapher was put on the markets
Il o other day, but when he headed fall
IN india-rubber "Gum Drops' he was
restored to his former position.
Mrs. Drew, a pretty Connecticut widow
while walking in her sleep fell into
well. Mr.. Down, who was up, drew up
Mrs. Drew, who was down.
First Omaha Dame What n hnndsC me
coupler Second Omaha Dame-Yesi
they are strangers and are stopping ct
the ST. Blank Hotel. " Both have such
happy faces. ! don't suppose either of
them know what trouble is,' No, they
are only engaged YETI
II the embassy now in Philadelphia
want design for paper currency the
wash tickets from any Chinese laundry
would furnish a good basis. No attempt
at oounterfeiting these has yet been
known.
The trouble with most all ministers
| ia that they don't hear other ministers
preach often enough to know what a
really frst-cass, bang up sermon Is.
II has been learned that extremely
! tight lacing produces softening Of the
braiu. 10 has long been known that soft
ening OF the brain produces extremely
tight lacing.
! Military titles are common in the South,
! but no young man can obtain higher
! appelation than Captain until he IL over
u. 1t is impossible to make a major out
of a minor.
Robby was inspecting the new baby for
the frat time, and his dictum was a. fol
lows: 81 s'pose it's nice enough what
there is Of it," he said without enthus
iasm: "but n sorry it amt parrot"
Highwaymal in Pullman palace car
"Your money or your life" rs you
'dressin' dose remarks to me sahy" you
bet l am. Hurry up "Well, I'm dc
pohtah Of dis yeah cab" "Ohl Excuse
me, How aro you, comradeT
Housewife to now domestic" There
is ono thing | wish TO say TO you. The
.ast girl had a habit of coming into the
parlor and playing on the piano when
ever she felt like il. You never play on
the piano do youY' mo, num- but Oi
think On cud learn wid a little shown
! from yOn.'
Simkins CAT Athbury Park What a
rollicking chap tho parson is when he
gets into the water! Simkins Natural.
Everything loses it's gravity in this water.
While climbing the rugged mountain
scenery near Austin Il young lady remark
ed TO her escort.
,How strange that all this world should
have been created in the short space of
SIX days."
The pretty nurse girls TO be seen
wheeling about young aristocrats do not
wear those width caps "a the badges of
service; no, indeed they wear them to
indicate hat they are not the mothers
OF those homely brats that accompany
them.
A brother in prayer meeting in neigh
boring town the other night prayed for
the absent " who were Frustrated on beds
Of sickness and sofas Of wellness."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29

A well known poet of Spain, says let
ter in The New York Sun, deservedly IA
nous for his work was at the same time a
man of most advanced radical opinions,
and waged such bitter and open war
against the regency that that he was at
last arrested, tried and exiled. He was but
scantily endowed with the worlds goods,
and the wife and children he left behind
soon fell into absolute poverty. The poet
petltioned Queen Christina for pardon IN
their behalf, and was at once permitted by
her to return to Spain and to his family.
He obtained an audience and went Ia per-
son to tender his thanks 20 the sovereign
and offer the expressions Of his gratitude
and homage He was gracioualy treated
less as the enemy that was, than the
future friend
Suddenly the Queen said: " VOC are
not rich, senior; literary men of merit sell
dom are, and you have a large family
have you notf'
81 have six children, your majesty"
six continued the Queen; then there
are three for You, and three for me-"
From that day the poets three daugh.
tiers we're cared for and educated at the
Oueen's expense, who considers them al
her special and personal charge.
Carl Schurz says newspaper repor
tors that they ARE the guardians o.
truth and personal liberty"
Ex-senator Ferry, Of Michigan, owns
extensive mines in Utah, and thinks Of
going there to live.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29


lady walked into a city store few
DAVIS ago and inquired for the carpet
department 20 which she was conduit
ed.
"You see, !" she explained, u bought a
niece Of carpet here for my parlors, and
samuel. nv husbBnd, says nothing will
do but we must have more like it, 80
want 10 get the remnant. [ don't remem-
her the clerk that waited on me, but I'D
know the carpet ii I'd set my eyes on
it,"
Three clerks were kept busy an hour
and half unrolling Competing Tor hef
Identification, but the desired remnant
didn't come to light.
Dear me, this is very Disappointing
said the lady with tone of yexationj II
felt sure could find the rest OF IT,"
when did yon buy the goods, madam Z.
inquired the clerk
ION. twenty two or twenty years
ago. know it was just about the time
of Lees Surrender, and Samuel wished TO
celebrate"
"Ah, madam, said tie clerk, "the rem
naut has been sold"
Mr.. Powderly contradicts the report
that he contem plates resigning the Once
Of Master Workman Of the Knights OF
Labor.
The doctors and lawyers Of Waukesha
have arranged TO meet on the ball aia-
mond Thursday. The stake to be played
for IS a supper to be served at the Amsf'-
can house,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29

in her ru6der, had drifted out of her
place to the leeward, and was pressing
forward toward the head of the British
line to support the two ships. One
bros9side from the Niagara.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29

Bad luck s simply man with his hands
in his pockets and pipe in his mouth
looking on to see how it Is coming out.
Good luck is man of pluck with his
sleeves rolled up end working to make it
come oui ii right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29

4 young lady of Missouri has a oollec-
ton of 1863 spools. The hobby is far
ahead of the crazy quilt mania, and more
useful than decorating china with flowers
unknown to botanical science. The
young men who shall link his destiny with
this girl viii have q soft snap on kindling
wood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-29
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN
HAIL COLUMBIA.
NEW VERSES ny OLIVER WENDELL HornEs

Sung at the PhiIudelphia Constitutional Cehten
MAX September L. 1857
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
REED-BUTLER.
u City Health Officer Married Ycstc
cay Afternoon, L|

.he city Health Unicer Married Ycstcr-
dny Afternoon.
Auong tho more notable weddings Of
tho many that have taken place and ere
to take place here this osasou, is that oil
Miss NJ. Louise Butler, only daughter Of
MI. and ara. W. F. Butler, j., to DR..
Robert jeffrey Rsed, thu present efficient
City Health 0fiser. which c,c1rred yee.
tcrdsy "i:ernoon o. l o'clock 6! the brides
home, No. n Twelfth ltrset. Thoy were
married by thu Rsv. J.. L. Reed, of Barnes.
vile, q brother Of the groom, in the pres.
encs OF only tho nearest relatives on both
alaee, u three or four OF the briGe's mos.
intimate triendg. Almost immediately
altsr the ceremony, Visiting only to receive
the VAIN congratulations chat were ehow.
cred upon them, tho nawly.wedded pair
we're driven to the q. & P. copo.ip Bridge.
port. where they took the 2:l2 train
io1 cleveland. They will be absent a week
or len days. Ga their return they will
occupy the rooms over Dr., Rsed's Office.
IN the building on Chsplineltreet formerly
occupied by the county, which have bsen
handsomely fitted up for their use.
Inc bride is n Of Wheeling's most
charming daughters, and tho circls in
which she enjoys such an enyisble popu.
!asity has cause ior congretulas!oH in The
iacs that her msrriaes does not take her
nom their midst, and tina! abe is to return
and grace with her pleasant manners lie
society in which che lie go well liked.
Drl Rssd Is anatiye Of Wea. Alexander.
"a, and has made Wheeling bis home
!os only G short time. bat 10 that time he
mao made hinself vel! liked BY g large
number, and has in addition 10 bis Official
position q lucrative practice. Both lbs
young people will start out together fol.
lowed by the best wiahcs Of a host of
warm friends. :
Miea Butler, in addition 10 being q
tiavorits here, has a number Of admirera
Il Richmond, "a was nhown by tho choice
aud beautiful presents sent hor from
there. TheGe with tho numerous elegant
offerings made by friends here, made a
superb collection Of articles combining
both tho useful and ornamental,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01

Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad. i
Robert H. Gibson ia in Pueblo, COL, on
busiIees.
Miss May Dillon, OF z~ane1yille, is visit.
ing Mrs. Fred Seymour.
Hon. ia. Campbell, of Hancock coun.
ty, wasi in the city yesterday.
Q. B. Fitch and r. II. Rigge, Of Lewis.
ton, Idaho, are registered at the Howell
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clarke, Of Nsw Mar
tinsvii!e, were registered @. the Stemm
House yesterday.
Miss Susie Hawking, Of the Island, hsu
returned from q months visit TO friepdt
at Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. J. Z. Newton, OF B%uckhenuon, il
again in tho city, and, aa usual, is regis.
tered at tho stamm House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ffod J. Norton arc az the
S.amm Houae for a.iew daya. They are
now making Pittsburgh their home.
Mr.. J. W. Harris, OF Parkoreburs, Sec,
reta,y Of the State Board OF Health, ia IL
the city, stopping at the Mcclure House.
Mr.. George Laughlin, Of Cleveland
formerly q resident here, is in tho city fol
3 fow days on buslneas and pleasure com.
biued.
Captain CIV. Bachelor and Mr., T., 1
Buchanan, Of the Natural Gas Company
Of West Virginia, canle down from Pitts
burgh yesterday. i
blies AMMO Moss, OF Psrkersburg, who
has been the guest OF Mrs Kste White
TO- CONS time psst, departed for her home
yesterday. Miss Noes has proven a mos
charming visitor aud her departure will
be regretted by a large number Of I'd,
| mirsrs,